davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

/ have. an excellent variety of winter
wheat for sale at my farm at Spring Hill
submit copy of circular l have from
the International Seed Co., from whom
the seed came, describing and giving its
merits: ARTHUR TRUEMAN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

The Burleigh family is pre-eminently
an oifice-holding one. They take to
office AZ naturally as duck takes to
water.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

Beef is still at war prices and cattle
lower than ever. There must be a
change.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
PurifeS the Blood

Henry Blggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years. Hoods sarsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y,
suffered eleven years with terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give
up business. lie was cured of the ulcer. and
also Of catarrh, by
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
TAs gozsu'an Ghronit1e.

Tile CHRONICLE is The official paper Of
Galiaiin Coonty-haring entered into con-
ract to do all tie printing for which the
county is chargedbie as treu as The official
vaper for all legal advertisements required
to be done for the succeeding tuo years IN
said county, of ,rhdterr character. Ercry
publication or advertisement in any ottc'
paper than The CHRONICLE shall, during III,
trm of said contract be null and ro'd fOl
any legal purpose.
OCTOBER 26Tu. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

At this meeting there was n larger
attendance than ever before, and al
though too much was to be seen and
heard to make the meeting busy one
from business point of view, it was
none the less enjoyable and profitable.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

The laburs nt J. +. Ilcndry, Major
Walker and teo. Boos, the local commit
tee designatyd 10 provide entertainment
for the members, are entitled to great
praise for the manner in winch they
more than fultilcd their promises.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

Sr>>>o the Children. They are es.
SNSO pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. n Sold by
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31

Such work as is being called out hy
the Montana Press Association, should
make each member proud to sustain
such fraternity. in which they may
clasp the hands of brothers anu take
fresh courage for the right and get i'll
spiration to chccrfully bear the lespon
sibilities of editorial work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The Helena papers, during the past
week, have fully and entcrprisingly, re-
corded every detail connected with the
midsummer meeting of the Montana
Press Association, held in Helena on the
23d and oath of this month, and from
those reports it can readily be seen that
the meeting was prominently grand
success. 1t was more than n success; it
did honor to the cause of Journalism. 1t
was ilattering tribute to this ins;itu-
tiun, to which 50 many are lirnly we'd
dcd, and which is growing in strength
yearly, ard is also giving our territory a
journalistic reputation second to none.
The address given by the worthy ex-
president, Capt, Mills, of the New North
west, was replete with grand thoughts
of striking interest. In it was much to
encourage, so much truth and honor
lie spoke freely of the defects which
characterized the Montana press, from
his standpoint, and closed his most cx-
cellent address with glowing tribute 10
the avocation in which he takes so much
pride, and to which, by his conscientious
labors, he has added so much lustre.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-08-31
Ayers Pills.

Prepared by Dr.J. @. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by oil Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
THE RAlLkOApS.


J. j. CANTON, contric cling sgeh, Of
tie Lsckawsnns iss, freight line, is In
the city.
Col. WIN. BLACK, OF the Brinkley 4
Batesvllle road, Ia at the Peabody.
The New Orleans States says that ].
W. Coleman, assistant general psssen.
ger agent Of the Illinois Central, has
applied to Commissioner Waldo, OF
the Southern passenger agents atso.
citation, for a special rate IN Memphis
upon the OCCASION Of the Presidents
visit.
GENERAL NATrLKros and his party
leave this morning in bis privat, car
over the X. o, NJ. d B. railroad for
Kansas City.
NoTHISG has bten heard Ct the Bald
Knob 4 Memphis railroad for some
time, although II was txpecteds that
road would have been here long before
now.
z. r, Rooms, assistant general pas.
sepger agent; &c. Hatchins, assist.
ant superintendent Of roadway; J. O.
French, psymaster; T. Amsterdam De.
vine, stock aim agent, left Tor Chi.
osgo last night by the Gu'f route.
The Chicago K Alton have made
special arrangements for ths trip I ON
". Louis. As IL 10 the fist hip Of the
three latter gentlemen 10 the metrop.
oils Of the northwest. we are shiifi a
that with our friend Roeers 20 guide
aud physician, and French 90 solacer
In time OF need, Hutohins viii! have q
good tins. And should an tccldspt
occur Dsvlne will be on hand to settle
dAmaRef.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
ae..rsI Ferre.,,. R.,,rosd,

vIcKsBuRo, Miss, OCT 5.-The
United States m VISUAL sold htrs today
10000 acres Of land located In the
counties Of shsrkey, | squsnna and
Warrington to salty . idemsnt Of
nearly $4,000 In favor ct William II.
Thompson, trustee Of the estate OF
Henry Olewe, OF New Y fk, sgainst
the Selma, Marion 4 NJ mphis rail-.
load. Tho entire parc- I land was
bid In bv the State for the nomiL oil
price Of $4,000. The rad " az pro.
ected by the late Gen. n. ID Forrest
shortly after the war. The sale yea.
terday wa, oue Of tbie, msda Tor the
same purpose, embracing 800 900 acres
oi land, which has been t,ksn Tor q
New York syndicate VIII will perfect
the titles and place thu land on tins
market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
MEMPHIS DAlLx APrEAL-TuURsDAY, OCTOBER g. 1887

good streets worse than anything else.
livery man who has the welfare Of our
city at heart would be perfectly will.
ing to pay an additional per cent. Of
taxes for the purpote Of beautify ing
our thoroughfares With the amount
allowed at prstent for this department
very little can be done, and II our
commissioners used part OF the bal.
ance Of the mingled funds OF the Tax
ing District for paving purposes rather
than let the money lay idle. Then
they have sho wn good bnsinese sense /
hope every body will tura out to vel.
come back our persecu ed president,
and thus show his en- mics that W .
are up to their tricks, aud ehall not
allow them to perse. ute our commits.
sioners. II you can give the public
the names OF the parties who sub.
ecribed TO the fund Of Gsn. Chalmeis
for the prosecution OF he Taxing d g.
trict officials. then the people Will
have no difficulty TO pace tho wrong
where II belongs. YouIa for Hadden
and the improvement Of Memphis.
N.
Memphis, Tenn, oct. 8, 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
clad, sd Ne, s,eh ., Heart.

"'sos sso Vet sick NJ Heart.
10 the Editor Of the App.alt
A lev Gays ago arrived home after
an stsence Of NO months q, Saratoga,
Lake q 'orgs aud N,w York CITY
While 10 New York often called a,
the Filth Avenue hotel 10 lao ilre
about the conditioa a cur honored
president, ID 7. Hidden, and vas a,
last made glad BY the intelligence that
be will pull through and once more
return TO hs beloved Memphlf. \
hope he will come beck iuli oil health
and visor, and vill again take chsrs.
OF the I x,ng ID stnc' ,dsiis WITH a
gentle bat I'm ghp. 1 csn perceive
int Memphis has Iost Q great deal In
eleanlioe.s aud goo look. sinc. IA.
ha ads n our CITY fsthYri ,ha,e b zen
tied by Juog- DnBEe's grand i,ry.
and II made my heart ACHE, 10 drove
up Main street, 10 nviice tle isriib q
CO.. dition of the pavement, the aud
aud utsh sccImu ating Ia afro. Ia n q
alleye. E,styw1-ie tnropshout the
city you Hod .vidsbtes 4 Iegl,ci,
sr.ss n. wivg on side saiksand streets
Ia may plho.s. | hops our commits.
tion'rs will oriefR Y neral clsspiny
NJ, II lea.t, b foe tpe pfs.idsnt (
t,s U "a, q sat visits ~. The p.y
meu,s over W W h. wiii rave 10 ride
are cut mp by deep ruls, and are either
muddy or dusty; nj least let
them DO clesn II they cant be
smooth. Cincinnati. Oticsgv and
other cities afe tpet ding mini, 10 OF
money Tor gra e DOCS .bd asp al.
tn p-Temeii'. ard Nenlh., d %
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
Memphis, Tenn, oct. 8, 1887.


Don't suffer any longer, but use
Tanners Infsllible Neuralgia Care,
the only infallible cure on earth for
all forms OF neuralgia and nervous
headache. Rangum Root Medicine
Co, Manufacturers, Nashville, Tenn.
80 cents per box. Sold by all drug
aists and at Holsters drug store, 2S3
Main atreet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
The cleansing, soothing aud healing

The cleansing, soothing aud healing
properties Of Darbys Plophylactic
Fluid are experienced In the treat.
ment and cure Of Oatarrh and Kindred
complaints. The Flnid soo,hes and
heals the inaamed membranes aud 70.
moves the offensive odor that charsc.
terixes the disesse. Should tho In.
elimination have reached the throat
use the Fluid "A q garRle " sllay tn,
Inflammation aud to disiniect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06

wAsHIsoEls, Oct. b-Ths treasury
department has decided that sawed
square pine timber imported from
Csnsd, IL dutiable at the rate Of o.
per 1000 ie-t, instead u At the rate q
% per cent. ad vsloiem aseesed by
the collector At Pla,itbu'g. N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-06
DkulMn OF ksPnA y AND
HvINUBITuMEN curCRETs

Extensively rscd for cellar and warehouse
bon-r.stable ana carr.age-bourc foore.nrcns
upd Ntonen-yaris. walks and driyc-ways
hsrd. smooth, cntirclJ firc iron 1ampncsa
proof against rats, always Cicf. ind whole
some. In fanitary value uncq allied.
New work or repairs. Estimates cheer,
fuiy maze. l1ll on, telepnon., or write us.
pow ~ =. p. pRuTxMfN a, CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
FoUR ulLEs TOO FAR FoR 4 BoITRICE

THIS Is HE OPINION or \ COLLEGE Professor
now PAR ONE MAY ROW WITH SAFETY.
Professor ". c. TroN bridge. OF the Columbia Col
lcge School OF Mines, has been collecting a lot OF
figures about the amount OF work done in iour-me
eight cared boat race. which he hopes will send cold
chill down the back OF every college oarsman The
professor is A specialist in animal mechanics whose
laws he says much the those of mechanics
generally. And by a study OF the laws of muscular
fatigue and rctrc-hment he has discovered that at the
rate ot speed az which iourmIle races rowed the
ayeragc oarau. stored energy cannot last further
than the third mile stake The Last mile Il dead pull
the vital organs, mere test OF the soundness OF the
lungs and heart
a1ho amount OF energy consumed in forcing boat a
given distance through tho water said Professor
Irowbridge the other day, "a always proportional tn
the OF speed, and the fatigue in long fast races
| increases, yol sec, IN sort of geometrical ratio
toward the end. There is "a point at which the
muscles must refuse to bear the strain any longer.
They have chance to rest from the beginning to the
end OF tho long, sharp pull Sooner or later all the
force them Is spent and they have Ia draw on the
vital organs Tor new supply The point at which
they exhaust their original energy, think, Is just
about the beginning of the fourth mile.
an ordinary labOrcr does on the average 800 loot
tons OF work day. But he has many intervals OF ro
treatment of the MUSCLES and time only few OF
lis muscles IN play For the ten hours 800 foot
tons seems SORT OF satoty Limit. Now the average
tor cghtoared race is little over twenty one
minutes That ~ at the rate OF 900 feet minute
To go that last the boats crew has to overcome %
foot OF resistance every sixty seconds. 80 each
man does / and Il iOot tons Ot work minute. The
average aborcr. have seen, does 800 loot tons
! in ten hours, only 6lUth OF foot ton n minute
! Each college oarsman during the twenty minutes
OF the IT, therefore, doing the work OF strong
men, and doing it without u single moment oil muscu-
! lar rcircshmcnt.
IL il folly to tax ones powers thus. think, for
| longer than fifteen minutes. Few college races are
won or lost the fourth mile. at any rate. All the
skill and strength that the rival crews have are put
into the first three miles Alter that il only qucs
ton OF holding oil. And this holding is just what
necesstates much painful preliminary training
| Three mile races would do away with all this over
training abuse and furnish Just much sport don't
say that all who TOUR mile races are injured
permanently Some may have hearts and lungs strong
enough stand the test. And ii il satisfactory t.
know alterward that one has castiron constitution
! But many ruin their vital organs by this Owe
straining. 1t is too serious thing. certainly, TO make
| n test like this matter OF sport"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
succeeded in waking the concierge when he returns,
10 bed
The next day his complaint had entirely d,appearaa
This mode OF cure. however, is not generalv rvsers
,nended by the faculty. a'"
GLIMPSES OF NOTED MEN
EDWIN BOOTHS SPEECH.
From The San Efancisco Ct ron,ci>

Mr.. Booth il a most retiring and timid man al.ona
society. lie Is the only actor / ever met vino ~
embarrassed at compliment Most actors when eos,
tell them how well they do, Immediately proceed IN
explain to you that they are really greater actor
than you think they are. Mr. Booth seems 10 hs
possessed by the unique conviction that Shakesnear
meant what he wrote, and ono OF his main dreads H.
of the man who wants TO know whether Hamlet We.
really insane or only fegning. lie was speaking m;
his reception at the Baldwin the first night -
you saw my reception on Monday night" he said
"and II couldn't have said Thank YOU befors
that curtain"
Ho confessed to making one Speech but the m.
suit not very encouraging. Some years ago he
went with his company to place TO play one night
lie had been specially requested not TO play "amIst
as tho people had him in that the year before
and they wanted something else. When they as.
sembled at tho theatre they found the baggage lad
astray and tho costumes for Richelcu' had moi
arrived. They must play something else and tho
only thing they could do to make up bill OF
farce and three acts Of Hamlet" which were easiest
to put on. Mr. Booth went out before the curtain
and made little speech.
"Thcy listened TO mo-" he said, sand when goa
through a man in the front OF the orchestra loOlpd
up and said All right give us Hamlet went OF
feeling very proud Of my speech / had done bril-.
liantly, thought Just then heard somebody talk.
ing in front Of the curtain. what's this. / said "a
myself. Somebody Objectng-a rowland grew ex-
cessively nervous. Just then one Of the men cana
IN from the front part of the house. What's that
Who's that talking out there p Oh. it's all right
It's the proprietor They didn't hear word Won
said. and he Is explaining to them that you've
changed tho bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
4 lfILKMAy,s TIrEVTyG TRICK


Z" The ways of the milkman are past finding out
said a Brooklyn householder TO a TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday. al have dealt with them for about fifty
years, and find that don't know all their lodges
,et."
" What's new now r. asked.
"Well it is something JUST stumbled across this
morning You my next door neighbor and used
to patronze the same dealer But about three months
ago / decided to try another ~hose driver came
around earlier in the morning. This fellow came
before We up, that the girl had 10 Dat the
empty jar the night before. Well, that man had
been coming Tor about week, when we began to miss
our milk supply. Somebody stole it, OF course but
couldn't find ont who it was. The milkman who had
previously supplied continued TO sell to neigh
Dor. and az he came later than man. were
forced to buy from him whenever regular supply
was stolen. Well, stood 1t until yesterday, and
then decided that we might well 90 back to our
old dealer We did so. This morning l told the new
man that he needn't come any moro, explaining my
for letting him 90. Man alive don't you
know who has been taking the nilkr he asked III
tone OF great surprise No. replied, Who is it
Why, the old milkman, OF course was his reply.
That is an old game that we all work when we can.
Sure enough, he was right, as found out upon
further investigation. But liked the fellows enter
prise and am going to stick to him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
THE WORRIES OF A DIPLOMAT
WASHINGTON DIspdfeh 20 The THdidnap0lis JCuyHn

"Only old men. or those who have passed beyond
tho meridian Of life. and who do not think Of pw-
matte or consular service" said the Hon Rufus
MAGE, of Indiana now Minister to sweden and
for several DAYS. "Whe the service gives one
great deaf of interesting experience and Information.
1t gives him nothing that he can utilize in the practical
work OF life. 1t units him for any kind Of business
and after season abroad he returns to his native
country. lost TO the avenues Of usefulness. Had
known before / entered tho diplomatic service what
1t really was should not have entered IT, BIT
nm now In IL. have had two years Of it, and Intend
1T is absolutely impossible for Minister or consul
TO get ahead financially, in the service if he keeps
up tho popularity Of his post and has any respect
for the dignity of the position he occupies IL
'nt make any difference what his salary is. Tho
moro salary he draws tho greater the dignity Of his
oire. the nscre bis expenses and the same results
financially our Minister to Belyum. who draws a
there. Belgium is q very expensive place to live in
Then tho Icople II. the diplomatic and consular
what they Get than anybody else.
"NTv landlord charges more than ANYBODY else,
and when 60 into the market or send any one the
dealers ascertain that it is for American that the
purchases are made and put up the Irices They
believe ar, made " gold. and it is impossible 10
mako them know care for prices.
"Iccently went into store in sweden and ASKED
7 refused TO buv. saving the prices were too high
Tho merchant looked at me incredulously moment
what! An American care for the price. Why
american have plenty Of money and he doesn't cara
ain most parts OF the world It is believed that
we arr verable money kings. and they won't believe
ANYTHING else. Minister Phelps who is at the Court
OF St James. gets $1,000 n year. but am told his
living him a great deal more. and that being
ccmrarativelg poor man he VIII leave the ot.e VITA
no money The representatives Of all the countries al
nv post receive. believe more salary and con.
tIngent Appropriation than do. The tendency Of
our forign service is to restrict representation 70
men Of wealth and men who not in the Young
veor OF life Only those who arc very wealthy
anr who can afford 10 spend tvi-r thrice ther
salary or arc too old 10 for tho activities of
c and are ohivions TO loss OF business identity IN
81 DO not look beyond the twO wears Of Official
fe allotted 10 me. hut J should be glad TO see
Congress elevate the standard Of the foreign service
Iv showing q degree OF lbcraty. II Congress knew
tho importance OF tho service. and how necessary
these expenses TO the maintenance Of the stand
ing Of representatives. II would unhestatinsly come
To the rescue and could have n better class OF
scrNicn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
THE uArrLowER,s VISIT TO ENGLAND


From inrr,,c ruth Edoard Burge,s IN me boson"iobe
other side, providing they allow contre board yacht
to enter them y
"Not many, | think. don't care much about their
rcgattas. lOu great many OF them have short
courses, with lot OF turns 10 make. and IT doesn
pay to big boat that sort OF course. Ihen
| shouldn't 20 uLOn the west coast any how. They
sail good many on that coast, aud they have
OF toys and other dsagreeable things. We shall
coninc our racing probably, to the south coast'
Snail you challenge the lrcX Tor the Brcnton i
Rect aud Cape May challenge caps before you leave
America ~
Yes, think You il tho Mayllower leaves
here on the LIST OF June, shan't be ready for
racing the other side till tho first OF July by that
time the English racing season. which begins about
tho LIST of June and till the end of August. will
be we'll along. | am ia hopes tina: we can arrange
the with the Trek for the early part OF July The
course for the Brehton's Rect and Cape May challenge
cups, when held by foreign yacht. is from the
Needles, Isle OF Wight, to and around II sakcboat,
on tne harbor OF Chcrbourg, and return. That not
long course ours"
When do you expect to race the Arrow Tor the
Queens cup ~
- That will depend upon Mr.. Chamberlain, the
owner OF the Arrow. He will probably stipuate Tor
some time in which 10 alter his cutter. hope he will
set some time in the middle OF August 40 that we can
get back home IN good | sent the challenge
on the IJth OF March. lie could set tho Tor the
middle OF August and still have nearly five mon lis III
which to make any alterations he thinks necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Ola MONDS IN 4 USTRA liz,


Our special CORES ,ondent in Sydney, Australia.
who has ID sde study OF the new diamond fields
there, predicts for them prosperous future. The
geological conditions he reports as similar TO those
existing IN Kimberley. From this coincidence and
from the conclusive tact that many diamonds OF
good quality Though small) have beeD and to-
day. found in the fields nOtw hstandng the expert
mental and rude character OF the workingshe argues
that more thorough system, with the machinery in
use in Sonth Africa, will reveal the precious gem
greater quantities and of larger size The Australian
company, are informed, has reached depth Of
Onl, ten feet. 1t Is a weaccredited theory among
scientists, and enc which recent developments at
Kimberly tend to prove that both the quantity and
quality OF diamonds improve rather than diminish
with the depth OF the working. Mining in South
Africa would not have been pushed 10 pth OF
hundreds OF feet il there had not been an assurance
at every step that the dcDosit was not exhausted
The fears entertained by that a sudden dearth
would follow the washing of the lowe. strata hay @
thus far proved grOundless. IL is pEin, then, that
much is to be hoped for from further prosecution OF
the work on the fields.
Another, but less authenticated, sign OF the ex-
istence OF diamonds in Australia Is the rich gold
deposits which there abound, new localities beng
constantly discovered. IL reasonable infer
ence, therefore, that, although may not look Tor
second Kimberley, Australia will ere long of her
almost nexhaustibe wealth contribute small share
to the worlds store OF the precious gem.